Microsoft is looking to raise at least $25 billion from its first US investment-grade bond offering in nearly a decade, according to people familiar with the matter. Bloomberg Intelligence’s Robert Schiffman discusses how this reinforces his view that AI spending will keep growing. He joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.” (Source: Bloomberg)
Freelancers, content creators and others face higher scrutiny in getting a mortgage than those with traditional incomes. Here’s what you should know before starting the hunt.
Alaska's U.S. Senate race is embroiled in an emotional fight over fish. Many in the state rely upon salmon to feed their families but those fish and others are increasingly hard to find.
Court documents reveal staff considered ways to ‘get academic community to disavow’ influential US author
Meta staff discussed deploying a “whisper strategy” to undermine the influential US academic whose work has inspired a global social media crackdown, according to court documents.
Employees at the parent group of Facebook and Instagram sought to discredit Jonathan Haidt, the social psychologist and author of The Anxious Generation, a book that helped tip the debate about online safety towards more stringent measures such as the under-16 ban in Australia.
Rangers and Celtic will both play their next Scottish Cup home ties behind closed doors after the clubs respective appeals against the sanction was dismissed.
Universal Music Group NV reported stronger-than-expected subscription revenue in the third quarter as price increases and “healthy” subscriber growth helped the world’s largest music label bounce back after two disappointing periods.
Bats promote the health of ecosystems in many ways. Insect-eating species help regulate insect populations, including agricultural and forest pests. In tropical and subtropical regions, nectar-feeding and fruit-eating bats pollinate plants and disperse seeds, supporting plant reproduction and forest regeneration.
Around this time of year, elaborate decorations featuring ghosts, vampires, zombies, witches and werewolves adorn front doors, gardens and store windows across the country. But you may be surprised to hear that in the animal world, there are many real-life creatures with tendencies similar to those of the fictional characters in our Halloween nightmares.